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Discover Ludwig"grossly misled" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are referring to someone being deliberately or badly deceived, such as by a person with bad intentions. For example: "The public was grossly misled by the politician's deceptive promises."
Exact(8)
"There are safer, proven technologies, so I'm afraid the Gateses have been grossly misled.
It has grossly misled the public on the number of stem-cell lines available for research.
We are 100% not behind this film and were grossly misled about its intent and purpose," the statement says.
The inquiry had demonstrated "how political power systematically crushes the civil servant who quietly calls the states into question" and "how the Blair government controlled, and occasionally grossly misled, parliament and the public to justify the war on Iraq".
A bailout would make Cyprus the fifth euro zone member to need help since the currency bloc's crisis began in late 2009, when the Greek government owned up to having grossly misled other governments about the size of the hole in its public finances.
Most notably, Dan Cruickshank's BBC film Raiders of the Lost Art insinuated that the staff had grossly misled the military and the press over the extent of the losses, been involved with the looting themselves, allowed the museum to be used as a military position, and had perhaps even harboured Saddam Hussein.
Similar(51)
That, however, is grossly misleading.
But the metaphor is grossly misleading.
But these labels are grossly misleading.
This, Hodge said, was grossly misleading.
"In our view it is grossly misleading.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com